precipitately
زبان مبدأ: انگلیسی
ترجمه به فارسی
- واژهنامه · French & English to Persian Epistemological Dictionary précipitant|précipité|précipitation|précipitamment|precipitately|precipitate|precipitous|precipitously|precipitation|precipitancy Lat. praecipitare, de praeceps, qui tombe la tête en avant, de prae, en avant, et caput, tête (= CHEF) 1 fiziki be piš andâxtan hol dâdan 2 fra. précipitation, précipitamment ; eng. precipitate, precipitous bâ sar raftan (be su ye) (dar anjâm e kâr )šetâb/tond kardan + The greater part of mankind are naturally apt to be affirmative and dogmatical in their opinions; and while they see objects only on one side, and have no idea of any counterpoising argument, they throw themselves precipitately into the principles, to which they are inclined; nor have they any indulgence for those who entertain opposite sentiments. To hesitate or balance perplexes their understanding, checks their passion, and suspends their action. They are, therefore, impatient till they escape from a state, which to them is so uneasy: and they think, that they could never remove themselves far enough from it, by the violence of their affirmations and obstinacy of their belief. (David HUME, An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding )
- واژهنامه · hFarsi Advanced Version از روى شتاب زدگى
- واژهنامه · Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary 1 pre·cip·i·tate Pronunciation: pri- ' si-pə- ˌ tāt Function: verb Inflected Form: -tat·ed ; -tat·ing Etymology: Latin praecipitatus, past participle of praecipitare, from praecipit-, praeceps Date: 1528 transitive verb 1 a : to throw violently : HURL b : to throw down 2 : to bring about especially abruptly 3 a : to cause to separate from solution or suspension b : to cause (vapor) to condense and fall or deposit intransitive verb 1 a : to fall headlong b : to fall or come suddenly into some condition 2 : to move or act precipitately 3 a : to separate from solution or suspension b : to condense from a vapor and fall as rain or snow –pre·cip·i·ta·tive \- ˌ tā-tiv\ adjective –pre·cip·i·ta·tor \- ˌ tā-tər\ noun 2 pre·cip·i·tate n. Pronunciation: pri- ' si-pə-tət, - ˌ tāt Function: noun Etymology: New Latin praecipitatum, from Latin, neuter of praecipitatus Date: 1594 1 : a substance separated from a solution or suspension by chemical or physical change usually as an insoluble amorphous or crystalline solid 2 : a product, result, or outcome of some process or action 3 pre·cip·i·tate Pronunciation: pri- ' si-pə-tət Function: adjective Date: 1615 1 a : fa…